davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30
FORAKER'S FOLLY.
A Feather Rrained Polltician-Piaying
tho Ultra Patriotic Role.
N,lp York TlIasS

Gov. Foraker, of Ohio, is just now ole
of the most conspicuous men in the Re-
publican party. We are not sure out. that
for the time being be is also one of those
having the most influence. 1t is hot
healthy sign for the party that this is
true. Gov. Foraker, whatever else he
may be, is n noisy and feather-brained
politician, with neither foresight, nor
breadth Of view, nor common sense.
That he is sincere We do not care to
dispute. Il is easier to believe that bis
antics are the products Of genuine silli-
ness than to suppose that they are cal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30
per.op.I comslt,>ss

Is greatly enhanced by fine set of testh-
On the other hand, nothing % detEscts
from the effect Of pleasing 6estures, me
eyes and graceful figure. asyellow testh.
That popular toilet article 6OZODONT
checks their decay and rendsn thsn -
white N snow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30
NEWS AND COMMENT.
THE WEATHER..

For Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia
sNghtly warmer fair weather, winds generally
shff1iug 10 east and south.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30
BRID1EPOIrr.

Mr.. Zach Fawcet has been awarded the
contract for erecting . new residence fos
Mr.. Thomas BentoH.
Mr.. J. ID. Gifin smiles over the arrival
Of new girl baby.
Mis- Sargent, who has been the gusst oi
Mrs Geo. A. Kelly. has returned 10 her
home.
Owing 70 o delay In the shipment Of
material for the new furnace Of the Bridge.
port glass works, the resumptiou Of that
concern will be delayed several weeks
A home attached % one of the Wheeling
Bakery CompAny's wagons, driven BY
Harry EIIey, became rightaoed by .
break in the bead g-ar Of the harness sud
ran of yesterday. The animal uptufpsd
the wagon, bat was caught and stopped
before any very serious ipjury resultsd -
either the horse, wagod Gr driver, Tie lst.
Ter being thrown out and mixed up viii,
the wheels In very dangerous positioe.
T. N. Kearns has returned from tWs
weeks visit In the country.
J. NJ. TslImsp, ofSt CiainviIle, was is
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Dan Moore n in Tippecanos, O.
Street Commissioner Lyle took excsp-
tions, yesterday, 70 the manner In Which
Manager Barton, Of The Whselisg Nstu-
raj Gas Co., s laying the pips O Pike
street. Tbe mstteT Was satisfactorily ~
hanged.
Mr.. Charles Cos coatenpiaHss . tsip -
Kansas City In ths near fatsss.
Rev. Locke Of Beaver, Pa, formally q
the N. z church Of this city, b bsss ealj-
Ing on friends.
On Saturday - Mis Rils MeKs q
this city and Mis Agyis Cssks g Msw
Atbeau were segiossIy injured 6 NsW
Athass, q. Mi@ Mckee y ~ gBea sf
Mim Cooke, snd IL tWo w9s
drivipg . spirited double taaa, Mo
Cooke being N chasss q ~ Isas.
One Of The lines fsll fboa h1 has6s -
at the sns time TIE hessss s1nrted -
bneak neck speed, int - Ak0 CsGkD
leaned evsr the dash- -bsasd tsRDais pa1a-
sion o( The liza Mn Cesks ~. 50 -
tween ths herssA, bst naaaesd = hsiA -
the tongue of the esTrfa0s. Ths boeSD
kept on viEh Nh HeRec IN - nYiAD
powsias, and Mi1 Cooke bsewssa 49,
III short tarn h ~ psaA ~ renehs4
vbes ths0nises spasA 81 bsth ssf3als
falling. Mis- Cooks vas ssvWsly brutee4
bot = not IN Q sssieas cpsditioa. -
Mckee w. thrown hpa ~ enn1aD1 -
oos q ths heeses III spsa ~ hDoot1
juring hes severely. M Hske4s hggtb9
0se. G. MeKa Vent ~ - Hew N1Gs
yesterday y Iasm laez - H6aass
n.-. 81 -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30
CLEVELAND AND HILL.
Their Relations In 1sss-Win Hill Run for

Their Relations In 1SsS-Will Hill Run for
Governor.
NEW YORK, August 29.-The New York
Sun this morning contains double-leaded
editorial: Has this occurred TO the politi-
cal prophets who have been figuring lately
with such satisfaction on nominating in
1888 Grover Cleveland for President and
David Bennett Hill for Governor Of New
York, Hills strength being relied on to
counteract Clevelands weakness? Ii this
programme should be adopted, Gov. Hill
would be first of all, and more conspicn-
ously than any other candidate for Cover
nor ever nominated, the nominee of the
administration, regardless Of preferences Of
the Democratic party. In accepting such
q position bis own prestige would be over
shadowed by the TACT that he had been
coerced or drawn into the Gubernatorial
canvass through the manipulations
of the Federal power. The last time q can
didate for governor of New York was NOM
mated by the administration at Washing.
ton, he was defeated by majority Of nearly
200, 900. The natural relation Of Governor
Hill toward the Democracy to day is that
of
POWERFUL CANDIDATE
for the Presidential nomination. He has
twice been governor Of New York. After
his successful administrations the Presi-
dency would be his legitimate ambition.
But if by weight Of the administration he
is TO be made Ito serve as mere pillar TO
restore enfeebled strength of the Demo
cratic party for the benefit Of Mr.. Cleve-
land, his present political distinction will
be entirely subordinate to his character ~
an administration candidate. A little re-
Election upon this proposed combination
from the point Of view here indicated, may
make it little less lovely for Democrats
in Washington TO ride over Democrats in
New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30

High Grade California Wtnss.
Absolutely pure and reliable. Bend -
price List d. RIcH 4 Co,
735 Broadway,
HeW yssk o..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30

In yesterdays issue of the datelIigeHesr /
find the following clippings:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-08
A Warming to Saloon Keepers.

The decision of the Supreme Court
makes every saloon-keeper response
bic for injuries inflicted by drunken
men in his place. In rendering this
decision, the Court refers to the law
of morals and common sense, as we'll
as to the statutes and precedents
The opinion will contribute greatly to
public order and welfare. 1t is a
warning to saloon-keepers to conduct
their places properly and prevent dis
turbance; and it must not be forgotten
how many offences against law origi-
mated in the saloons. In the case upon
which the decision was rendered,
liquor was sold to drunken man,
and his extreme intoxication was the
main cause of the injuries. There
fore the decision will have good
effect on the score of temperance.
The saloon keeper who sells to a
drunken man becomes responsible for
his actions while in his place, for if
an offense is committed, he is party
to it. Truly, as the Court says, this
is the law of morals and good COM
mon sense Philadelphia North 4mer-
fryu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-08
Pay of Artists.

IF you want to see real poverty"
said a portrait painter of Union
Square, "just hunt up some of the
artists in town who are filling orders
for the new craze in water-colors
from the dealers. Oil paintings are
now tabooed, you know, among the
swells. That is, you can't have them
in your parlor or drawing room, but
it's all right to hang them in your
hall or library if you choose. Water
colors are decreed to be the sympa-
thetic twins of the lavender, light
blue and pale tints that are reigning
in decorations. There's been a fair
demand for these all summer. The
other day l climbed to the miserable
attic studio of an old artist, whose
water-color work had attracted my at
tention as being far above the aver
age. 1t was really fine. He was en-
gagged on the finishing touches of a
charming little landscape"
what do the dealers pay you for
this?" said l.
"Three dollars, possibly five, and I
may manage, with hard work, to finish
two of them in a week"
"And what do the dealers charge
their customers?"
"AIl the way from $40 to $50, and
they get it, too, without any trouble.
That's the way we're in the hands of
these Shylocks But we're too poor
to combine against them, for we need
the paltry pittance all the time for
room rent and a bite to eat. I can
tell you there are lots Of talented art
lists in this town who don't experience
the sensation of one square meal a
week. New York Letter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-08

the national sky of Hawaii. The
Legislature, in spite of good men in its
halls and the protests of good men
from without, passed laws that were
calculated to crush out all hope of any
reform, social or political. But, as
Pope says, "Hope springs eternal in
the human breast" and we hoped in
the darkness, and believed that the
cloud had a silver lining. In our last
years report will be found these
words:
"The overt acts of the late Legisla-
ture must certainly bring about re-
action in the politics of the country
and let us pray increasingly for tri-
umph of right principles in the gov
eminent of Hawaii
We claim no gift of prophecy; but
our faith in the God of right and a
common-sense judgment of men made
US feel that a revolution was inevita-
BILE. 1t came, and much sooner than
we had dared to hope; and we are
thankful for the quiet and thorough
manner in which it was accomplished;
thankful that no life dear to us was
sacrificed
The women of this country owe a
debt of deepest gratitude to those
who so wisely planned and car
Tied out the political reform.
All honor to the men who stood bay
onet in hand ready to defend the cause
and US. And now may we not hope
that the spirit of reform will enter into
the social systems of this beautiful
land of the Pacific, and make it the
paradise it is, by nature, designed to
be?
We believe that our Legislators elect
mean reform in the fullest sense, and
we have reason to hope that measures
will be taken at our next session of the
Legislature, to abate if not prohibit
the drink traffic.
NJ. A. H. GREENE,
Recording Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-08

IT7S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-08
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE
THE ORIGINAL and Only GENUIvF.

Z
Advice 20 1nvalids.-.f you wish to ob-rs.
quiet refreshing sleep, free from headache "a
lief from pain and anguish 90 calm aud assll-s'
the weary achings OF protrct6d disease. N
ylgorate the nervous media and regulate the
circulating systems OF the body. yuu SCI Iif uro
vide yourself with that marvellous remedy Dis
covered by DR.. j. Coils Browne Gate Army
Medical Stair, 70 which De gave the name 81
CHLORODINE, and which i admitted hrthe
profession 20 be the most wonderful Ind rafr.
able remedy ever discovered
CHLORODfNE IS The bestrcmedy kuowr fos
coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis. Asthma.
CHLORODYNE acts ike charm I'm Diar--
hoea. and is she only specific iu Clc.cra ar6
Dyseutcry.
CHLOBODYNE eneetually cuts short al. a.
tacks Of Epilepsy Hysteria Paipitatou. ana
Spasms.
CHLORODYNE IS the only palliative in Men.
ralgia rheumatism, Govt, Career, Toothache
Meningitis, sc.
From Symes & CO.. Pharmaceutical Chem
lists Medical Hall, SimlG, January 5. 1881. To
j. /. Davenport. ESQ, %, Great Russell Street
omsbury, London. Dear Sir--We embrace
this opportunity OF CONCENTRATING y0u upcn the
widespread reputation this Justly esteemed
medicine, Dr. J. Coils Brownies Chluroflvre
has earned for itself not only in Hindosian..
but all over the East. As remedy for general
utility. we must question whether better ise
imported into the country, and we shall be glad
to hear Of its finding place in every Anglo
Indian home. The other brands. We arc sorry
to say, are now relegated 10 the native bazaars.
and, Judging from their sale, we fancy their
sOiOurn there will be but eyanesceuf We
could multiply instances al isfsitum OF the *
traOrdinary efficacy Of DR.. Coils Brownies chic
rOdyne in Diarrhga and DysenteTY. Spasms
Cramps, Neuralgia, the Vomiting Of Pregnancy
and as q general sedative, that have 0ccufed
under our personal observation during mlrT
years. In Choleralc Diarrhra, and even in the
more terrible forms Of Cholera ITSELF Ne Ezve
witnessed its surprisingly controlling pos
We have never used any other form % 10
medicine than Coils Brownies from q f-l6
Conviction that il g. decidedly the bc-t.unda also
from a sense Of duty We owe 90 tine profession
and the public, as we are Of opinion hat the
substitution OF any other than Coils Brownies
is DELIBERATE Breach oF EAITH on THE PART
ALIKE. We aye, Sir. faithfully yours Sfmcs 4 4
Britain His Exceilency the Nlceroy's Chem
ISIS.
CAUTI0N.-Vice-Ch aucellor SIR " PAGE
Wood stated ,hat pr. j. Cells Brownie VAS.
undoubtedly, The Inventor Of chioroigne: that
the story of che defendant Freeman Vas De-
ltberately untrue which. he regretted to -ar
had been sworn to.-Sce The Tines 51.g rs
1864.
Sold I'm bottles 40 IS. i5sd.. - Sd. D. 3D.
and lis each. Nome is genuine without tie
words DIR. J. Coils Brownies Chlorodyne ou
the Government stamp. Overwhelming ucdi
cal testimony accompanies each bottle
Caution.-Be1ysTe OF Piracy and limitations
Sole Manufacture-J T. DAVENPORT. g
Great Russell Street. BLOOMSBURY London.
1873 SIN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-08

CHORODYNE IS the only palliative In Neg.
ralgia Rheumatism, Govt, Career, Tooihache
Meningitis. &c
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-08
Assets Jan. /. 1887, $5.O55.s4s.4s.

haying established an agency at H0nolaia f1T
tne Hawaiian Islands, the undersigned a Fle-
Merchandise. Furniture Machiuarr % = "a. 81
favorable terms Losses promptly ADJUSTED 1nd
payable here G. d BEREEE-
Ia sm Agent for the Hawaiian fslard.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-01-06
From Kansas.
FREEPoRT, KANSAS, Dec. rs,

Ih6bfOhI3 AAHoAo OeCs ZVy 1907.
Ed: Demoerat-As a great many of my
them, after coming west, / nave concluded to
do so through the columns of the DEMOCRAT,
should this not find its way into the fatal
waste basket. As l boarded the train at Ham
ilton, o., on the Sd of November and turned
my face towards the setting sun, with my
mind on the once blessed Kansas and the new
sights that were soon to be seen. But I hard
ly realized the situation before the train pull
ed into Indianapolis, when we were ordered
to change cars for st. Louis, which city we
reached at 7:S0 p. m.-"stopped over" two
nights and one day. And let me here say to
all who desire to come west, to travel alto
gether in daytime. We left st. Louis at 9 a.
m. and arrived at Kansas City at 1880 D. NJ
Stopped over here one night. Left in the
morning for our MISUNDERSTANDING, OF
tawa county, Kansas. We -ere now soon to
see Kansas, which had stood the attacks of
SO much unjust criticism. We took the IN
ion Pacific, which runs on the north side of
the Republican river. We soon ran through
the eastern portion of the State, with it's rocky
bluffs, until we reached Lawrence. From here
on to Minneapolis is one rich unbroken bot
tom. Minneapolis is the county seat of Of
tawa county. 1t is situated on the north
bank of the Solomon river; it numbers about
$500 inhabitants and has about 600 children OF
school age, a fine court house and high school
building. Here is where so many of our Pre-
BILE county friends reside. After remaining
here for six weeks and visiting various parts
of the county, we pulled out" for southwest
ern Kansas, passing through Junction City
Epporia and Wichita. Am now at Freeport
in Harper county. Here is where DR.. Allen
Bell and John R. Beatty reside. This county
was organized in 1873. 1t lies about midway
of the State, from east to west, and borders
on the Indian Territory. have now been in
the State upwards of so days and travelled
more than 600 miles, and without an "ax tc
grind" / pronounce the State zone grand
home for the honest, industrious laborine
man, and all others who come here with ar
honest intent. T. J. BUNCH.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-01-06
Death Record of Eaton and vi.
cinfty fOr 1856.

~ O
Not always is life crowned with perfect
b~lossoming, nor is our world ever bounded by
love and joy and hope and faith. Each soul
has it's grief-garden of Gsthsemane wherefor
life's mine of gladness, the bitter chalice of
sorrow is given, but know we that the Faith
er's loving hand holdeth it to our lips and the
Fathers loving heart knoweth how heavy the
burden we each may bear.
The God of Love, the God of Comfort, the
Father of M~ercies, He knoweth all and He
doth soften the deer life mysteries of pain and
grief. When blessed human hands enclasp
on ours no more, a Hand divine reaches earth
ward for our guidance-the Hand that shall
wipe away all tears.
As we kiss the cold lips of our beautiful
dead there come to US the Infinite given hope
that in the morning time those who love shall
meet again. Above the stars hearts loving
and sanity live, and where faith shall be re-
warded and our every prayer a glad fulfill
ment, these shall be ours.
Earthly sorrow is ours for veal or woe, and
as we will it springs from the clay an angel of
rarest beauty or a demon of deepest darkness.
Pain is Gods most blessed evangel. You re-
member the one darkest day of the year, when
with breaking heart your trembling fingers
placed within the clasping of marble-white
hands the fragrant blooms of earth. Alone
with your beautiful dead, with the shining
ones, the angels of light around you and God
Himself very near, you promised the ALI
Father that in all coming days nc blossoms of
life should be left ungathered. Upon the al
tar of sorrow are enshrined rows baptized
with falling tears, lows sacred and holy, made
unto heaven. May they be unbroken forever,
and the sorrow touched lives be given in low
ing, loyal service unto the Master. M. c.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-01-06
Court of Common Pleas.

NCutHG o1 NOlAkINkOAA kCdxSs
Judge HUME held Court here on Wednes-
day of last week and disposed OF considerable
business, of which a synopsis is given below {:
B.. Hubbard ct al. vs.. E. A. Thomas ct al.
Report of receiver filed and approved.
John Evans VS.. Mary A.. Rowecamp ct al
On mortgage. Amount found due plaintiff,
amount due First National Bank of Hamilton,
1929. 08. Sale of ~mortgaged premises ordered.
Susan Walters VS.. W. P. Webb. Demur-
rer to petition overruled. Leave to file answer
within one week.
Mary F. Graham VS.. Jas. Hamilton ct al
In partition. Guardians adlitem appointed
for infants and answers filed. Partition Or
dered.
F.. J.. Wilson VS.. Lewis Finney. Plaintiff
ruled to file petition by Jan. Is, 1887.
E. C. Smith VS.. A. P. Zeller. Plaintiff ruled
to secure costs by Jan 20, 1887.
Butterworth & Porter VS.. S. D. Richardson.
Plaintiffs ruled to secure costs by January
20, 1887.
Jos. H. Robson VS.. W. W. Hazard ct al.
On mortgage. Administrator of J.. A. Loop,
decd, made defendant. Amount found due
John NJ. Phenis, 1885,. 33. Sale of mortgaged
premises ordered.
w. H. Haines VS.. Bruce Van Doren. Mo-
ton to reform petition stricken from the files.
Leave to defendant to answer within ten days.
Maurice Stack VS.. John A. Elliott. Decree
pr%oformed in favor of defendant. Notice OF
appeal. Bond 5000.
Mary G. Stock VS.. John Strobel ct al. Dis
missed as to John A. Fleming.
1. E. Craig, Receiver, VS.. Brooke 4 Glenn
ents. Decree in favor Of defendants. Notice
of appeal. No bond.
l.. E. Craig, Receiver, VS.. Brooke and The
Farmers & Citizens Bank. Decree in favor
of defendants. Motion for new trial ~overrul-
ed. Notice of appeal. No bond.
VIM. Curry VS.. Jesse Sherer. Consent
Judgment, 500. Execution stayed IL months
and 20 days. Each party to pay one-half the
costs.
PIiny c.. Goldsmith VS.. Mary Goldsmith Ell
al. In partition. Answer of Susanna Roll.
man and Margaret Cole withdrawn. Assign
ment of dover and partition ordered.
Judge Hume will be here again during thu
month of January.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-01-06
Legal Notice.

Klein Bros & Hymar, pl'fs., Preble Com
G. S. Louok and B. F. Louok, Case No. $3.50
def'ts. Service by
Publication.
~ s. Louck, residing at Richmond, Ind,
w and B. F. Louck, whose residence is un-
known, will take notice that on the 30th day
of August, A. D.. 1886, Klein Brothers & Hy-
man filed their petition in the Common Pleas
Court, Preble county, Ohio, in Case No. $3.50,
against the above named parties, praying for
a Judgment against said defendants in the
sum Of One Hundred and Thirty-six $500
Dollars, with interest from February Is, 1880,
upon a promissory note of that date, executed
by defendants to plaintiffs for said amount;
and that on the 10th day of September, 1886,
said Court issued an order of attachment in
the above action for said sum and interest,
which was duly levied by the Sheriff of Pre-
BILE county, Ohio, on the life estate of said B.
F. Louck. in the following described real es-
tate: Situate in the county of Preble and
State of Ohio, and being the northeast corner
of the southeast quarter of section eight,
[toua.hip nine, range two east, &C., contain
ing fifteen and one-fourth acres of land.
Il Ssid life estate was appraised at $4,000
F9Said parties are requested to answer on or
before the 5th day of February, 1887, or judg-
ment may be taken against them.
III MARCUS L. HOLT,
Atty for Prf.
Attest: j. R. Cook, Clerk.
By W. G. BANFILL, Deputy.
Gdec9-6t1
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-01-06
From Maine.

Some years ago my mothers health began
to decline; nervous prostration ensued. She
had no relish for food and could not sleep, and
without strength of course she could not walk
without experiencing q great fatigue. We
used the ordinary remedies, but without any
permanent results. Stimulants would refresh
for the time being, but did not build up the
system. We heard of Swift's Specific and its
tonic effects. We secured several packages
of the dry form-the powdered roots and herbs
and after using some half dozen packages
my mother has regained her health and
strength. She is more like her former self
than she has been for years. She yves her
present vigorous health to Swift's Specific.
1t is the best tonic / ever heard of.
ORLANDO ]. HAcKErT.
Auburn, Maine, Nov. Is, 1886.
h SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, At
.lanta, Ga. .
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail